." >>> welcome to the table, congressman warren davidson, a republican of ohio. a member of the financial services committee, also the freedom caucus, let's begin with the coronavirus, and then we will talk about fisa courts as well. the president has asked for 2.5 billion. the democrats, led by chuck schumer of new york, are saying we need more like 8.5 billion. what do you think the number should be? >> i think it's always easier to go with a low number and add more. you can't spend $2.5 billion before summer, and congress is in session plenty of times between now and then, so i think it is rationale to go with a lower number than spend more but i think the president kind of signaled sure, you want to give me more money, give me more money. and i'm sure the president will make, you know, judicious use of it, but frankly let's be clear, we're borrowing the money. >> would dehave it. >> what do you mean? >> i mean we're spending a trillion more than we have right now. the deficits actually do matter and so you're going to borrow money. it is like, why run up the

west point graduate, notre dame graduate warren at davidson joins us next.

host: congressman davidson represents ohio's sixth district. we are here to take your questions, republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. warren davidson is my congressman and i appreciate everything he is doing. i appreciate donald trump. theonald trump taking on coronavirus. gets so much -- he -- host: criticism? guest: great to talk with you. how are you? caller: better than i deserve. host: do you share his concern that president is getting criticized unfairly? guest: this is nothing new under the sun. you go back under george w. bush, he was criticized by the media. the history is they are horrible or not. president trump was loved by everyone and then he became president, so we will see where it goes. people criticize the president. first he was overreacting and being xenophobic by blocking people at the airports from china and then it was, you are not doing enough. every day is a day to criticize the president for some people. host: in maine, independent. caller: good morning. makee i say anyt

first of all, ruth davidson is quite a ha rd of all, ruth davidson is quite a hard act to follow.ervative politician of my lifetime. only alex douglas hume backin my lifetime. only alex douglas hume back in the 60s could have had the same cut through, but ruth has built up same cut through, but ruth has built upa team, same cut through, but ruth has built up a team, we are hugely energised, and it is a great privilege to follow on from her. i have a mandate today, a mandate with a purpose, and iam today, a mandate with a purpose, and i am absolutely determined scottish conservatives are going to offer the people of scotland an alternative to the snp after a0 years at our own general election in scotland next year. how are you going to stop the snp actually winning yet again in scotland? every single public service in scotland goes into this new decade in a worse position than it was just a year ago. they are mired in difficulty and failure now, both morally and politically, they are both morally and politically, they a re pretty both morally and politically, they are pretty well b

davidson: thank you. rep. waters: with the gentleman like to ask the witness to provide more answer in writing? rep. davidson: i appreciate the chair suggestion. i would love to see a written answer for how that is working. rep. waters: the witnesses has requested to provide an answer in writing for the record. the gentleman from north carolina is recognized for five minutes. watersk you chairwoman for convening the hearing and thank you chairman powell for your testimony. if the fcic board member voted against the controller's proposal and describing it as a deeply misconceived proposal that would fundamentally undermine and weaken the community reinvestment act, can you comment on the deficiencies of controller partings misguided --empt to chair powell: i feel like our role is not to be commenting on the other agencies proposal. the public is doing that. we look forward to seeing the comments they do make. i can talk about how our own thinking about this. it is not for us to be publicly commenting on the oth

laura davidson from capitol hill on the impeachment trial, and maria tadeo from brussels on surprisingly strong european pmi numbers. sophie, give us a sense of what is going on over there. the wto -- the who saying not so fast. the world health organization downplaying expectations of a breakthrough vaccine of treatment for the coronavirus, the agency saying it plans systematic review of all therapeutics as china is expected to start critical drug on the mainland as soon as thursday. as cutting taxes and fees and lowering -- david: give us a sense of what is going on with hong kong. to what extent are they curtailing trade back and forth? kong, there will be a quarantine introduced as of the saturday for all travelers from mainland china, including hong kong resident and visitors. the quarantine will be for 14 days. this after the city markets first deaths related to the virus. this as the city grapples with supplies from face max -- from facemasks to toilet paper. terminals have also been closed. ,cross from the victoria harbor we have 3600 crew members and passengers remaining under q

west point graduate, notre dame graduate warren at davidson joins us next.hile we were all consumed by impeachment, piece of legislation was slowly and silently making its way through congress. it is a renewal of section 215 of the patriot act which authorizes the federal government to capture, without a warrant or records of all people in america held by third parties. do we really want the federal government meant to spy without warrants? think about it. after the constitution was ratified in 1789, it was amended to recognize the existence of natural rights and to keep the government from interfering with them. 140 years "after words", supreme court justice wrote to the most comprehensive's of those rights was a right to be let alone, which today we call privacy. to secure that right, the fourth amendment was ratified to prevent the government from utilizing general warrants and to require judicially authorized search warrants issued under narrow circumstances. with a general warrant a general warrant was a document issued by a secret court in london, auth

davidson is on the committee to protect medicare.democrat in 2018 to represent michigan's second congressional district but lost in the general election there. doctor, thank you for spending time with us. how did that conversation come to be and why was it recorded? >> thank you so much for having me here. i am the executive director of the committee to protect medicare and advocating group pushing for formal health care and protecting what we have. we were in des moines doing a press conference about donald trump talking about cutting medicare when he was in davos, switzerland, the week prior. i just happened to be in des moines. we went to the drake diner near drake university. vice president pence happened to warned in, so the folks who were at the table with me said, if you get a chance to ask him a question, ask him about the cuts that have been proposed and that's what you saw transpire. >> you saw the trump administration's health care policy is literally putting your patients' lives at risk. how so? >> right. we see a pattern

mr kyla had been with davidson's deputy.e conservative party in scotland. he was a member when he was a teenager back in the 1970s. for many yea rs, teenager back in the 1970s. for many years, he was a car dealer, he wasn't a professional politician. but hejoined wasn't a professional politician. but he joined the scottish payment, became an msp in 2007, and since then has risen to prominence as ruth davidson's deputy and then as the interim leader, he was up against nicola sturgeon. he has provided, i guess, incredible opposition to the snp and the scottish parliament. i think the really, really important thing about his job think the really, really important thing about hisjob in the next think the really, really important thing about his job in the next few months is that he will lead the opposition to the snp's push for a second independence referendum. if the getty mandate, really, a confirmed mandate for that second referendum. from the point of view of unionism in scotland and from the point of view of the prime minis

napolitano: congressman davidson it's a pleasure thank you for joining us.ing up did president trump offer julian assange a pardon for him saying russia did not hack the national committee? that is what julian assange's judge was told today what is t. rowe price experts go beyond the numbers to examine investment opportunities firsthand, like innovations in agricultural research. because your investments deserve the full story. t. rowe price invest with confidence. i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. wean air force veteran made of doing what's right,. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa from the international

strategy withthe a da davidson senior analyst. >> i have read reports about we work.this is one of their first really positive moves. they have been through a couple of changes but you hit the nail on the head when you said they have a real estate person at a real estate company. this is real estate first and he is the person to lead this company to profitability. glean fromt can you his previous work about turning ?round bankrupt companies >> sure. sandeep, being the ceo of a real estate company and bringing them through hard times, i think he's the person to lead this company. think he is the person to bring this company public. he has the reputation and credibility with investors. i think softbank has funded enough money that they could complete what is needed to be done that's already in the pipeline. once a lease is signed, you have crossed the rubicon and needed to move forward with that entity. taylor: his first day is february 18. what should be his number one job on day one? what would you like to see him do? i think the ipo has got to be sixth on his list, b

host: we will be joined by ohio republican warren davidson. get his thoughts on the coronavirus and the expiring fisa provisions. we will be right back. ♪ >> sunday, book tv features conversations on u.s. presidents and race, plus america as a superpower. starting at noon eastern on in-depth, a live conversation with author and white house correspondent april ryan. >> i studied for this at morgan's university just down the road, studied for this. this is my vocation, not knowing that i would be under fire by asking questions. i have asked questions of each president, the same question except for one, of each president over the last 21 years, but asking questions now has me fearing for my life. >> her latest book is "under fire." join the conversation with your phone calls, tweets, text, and facebook messages. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, and his latest book, syndicated columnist cal thomas records the rise and fall of nations historically and america as a superpower. he is interviewed by amanda carpenter. >> we are not each other's enemies, as lincol

taylor: that was da davidson's barry oxford.head, a possible solution to childhood blindness. we take a look at what experts are trying to achieve with gene therapy. that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: this seven-year-old has a rare genetic disorder that limits his vision. scientists have developed a medication that has the potential to substantially improve his site. -- sight. ♪ >> defects in retinal genes cause a devastating form of childhood blindness. gene therapy is at the forefront of treating retinal degeneration. there are over 20 clinical trials addressing diseases in ways we did not think possible before. >> having to make a decision on his behalf has been a real struggle. this treatment could change our lives. it could stop a truly terrible disease. >> as we tackle the problem of childhood blindness this will , make a real breakthrough and help us tackle problems we never thought possible. >> maverick is my first-born child. he has been the most amazing child since the day he was born. i did not have experience

trump acquitted on both and we want to bring in laura davidson, our reporter on capitol hill. the result of the outcome is highly expected and the vote went along party lines except for the first article where there was a surprise crossover. said heromney of utah believed what the house managers brought. he cited religion in his andement and this was large expected he was pushing for witnesses. esau a lot of democrats feel vindicated, here is a republican who said the president should be removed from office. there was never any doubt that present from would be removed. >> obviously, the impeachment trial is over, but our house democrats done? they still have the power of subpoena. even if there is not an impeachment, could we see more hearings that attempt to shine a negative light on prison trump between now and the election? >> that is something that house democrats were talking about when they met this morning. there are other investigations .lready ongoing they are still trying to get it eventax returns and puts more pressure on some of the investigations if they want to h

called the country the king of tariffs — and has been particularly vocal about high taxes on harley davidson expected the us energy firm westinghouse will sign a new deal with india's state power company for the supply of six new nuclear reactors. let's get more on this story from our india business reporter arunoday mukharji, who's in delhi for us. we mentioned an overall trade deal is very unlikely to be announced or discussed today but what about other, smaller deals on key issues that i've touched on? they are hopeful that something concrete or decisive still remains elusive between negotiators of both countries have been working ha rd to countries have been working hard to try and find common ground in very similar thousand outstanding differences which still remain. 0verall, us and india trade has come to about $150 billion so if you look into the larger context, it's not very alarming but when you go into the deeper specifics about the kind of imports and exports both countries share, thatis exports both countries share, that is where the problems are. we are expecting officials to fo

i can't get out of pete davidson's head. his jokes always land it is what it is. our comedic careers are joined at the hip because he can't stop thinking about me. it's a little sad. we had a really good moment, you know, at that time in 2018. america liked it. the left and the right liked it. so, you know, we don't really want to ruin that i will tell you, the pete davidson i remember, you know, he went out to buy some cigarettes, you know, while we were rehearsing and he came back because he had found this lighter that said never forget on it. and he gave that to me as a gesture. he said this was cool that this happened to come up while he was buying cigarettes. i think he meant well at the time and, you know, you can never tell with comedians and who knows how much he had to drink beforehand. i don't know. we don't have to take it too seriously. brian: right. i just want to know do you take his apology seriously or do you take his netflix special comments seriously? >> hard to say. hard to say. one is a threat flicks spec

first, there is pete davidson. he is taking back his comment.re was this guy with an eye patch and i kind of got forced to apologize, because people were strategizing to shoot me in the face. the only thing i did do and i am guilty of and i apologize for, is that i did make him famous and a household name. >> emily: this just reminds me that he is a child. this is a boy who dies his hair green and gets to sit courtside at the knicks or whatever with some celebrity who is eight times him in the stratosphere of irrelevance and he gets to say that on stage. i think he is an absolute waste. for someone that says that he advocates for mental health awareness, i think he is doing a really poor job of being a good come in any way become a model in of that. that's how i feel. [laughter] i feel really strongly about it. >> greg: i like how you restrained yourself. i could see you stopping. he tried to make the joke about himself. i made him a star the way ariana grande made me a star. he couldn't hold his eye patch. i feel bad for the parents of the wome

when he and i were the team, we spent about three days with davidson just in hawaii going through the old plans, what do you need and maybe adjustments to invest the capabilities that he needs to win. in this program i highlighted, the defender exercises, that we will be putting in place. we have always been and we double down on that, going forward and this would be no greater deterrence the groups and the ground training side-by-side. are working very hard in her disposition. west of the international dateline and you will see a lot of booze associated with that over the next two months. >> great competition is not necessarily mean, you need to avoid conflict is through strength and the way you avoid strong relationships with allies. in region, working together and that's the way the strategy works. host: on the capability side, specifically maybe we talk a little bit about where the fires are heading in what is that mean. in asian terms of both deterrence and war capabilities. >> we will take a look at long range decision fires. some have set up systems which we use the term anti-

. >> and lastly, some auto and auto related names, ford, gm, advanced autoparts, and harley-davidson again. we're saying the stocks are down 20%. of course they are any of those names look attractive to you? >> autos coming into all of this ex ternality, they're in a difficult place. there's certainly gm is long down near 31 at the bottom of a five-year range. it's a company with a great balance sheet. if we're anywhere near getting a slower economy moving into a credit that might be the next move for a lot of companies. gm is not. moody's was out today saying auto production globally down 2.5% everything we've heard from people like bw talking about supply chain and tech, supply chain and auto, this is a big deal this is an opportunity, maybe not tomorrow i do like gm >> i'm going to back you up on that i have the same view and partially this is a good value for gm but, also, if you look at the supply chain issues, you have manufacturing facilities idling and people waiting for things like car doors and other parts. >> the one name up there is harley-davidson that faces an existenti

robert davidson is joining me right now. and all of you, we heard him say, he's an e.r.ted it's a myth that our new guidance will slash medicaid funding. were you surprised by the answers the vice president gave you? >> reflecting back i wasn't. in the moment it was surprising to me. thanks for having me here. we were in town doing an event talking about donald trump cutting medicare. i happened to be in that diner, and vice president pence was probably not prepared to have someone question him on that. so now that i look back, i think it seems he wasn't ready to tell the fact, that in fact their plan could cut medicaidedcade spending in states like michigan. >> do you think he's not ready to tell the truth or was not aware of what their plan would entail? >> i think the cms administrator was his administrator. i think he's probably fully aware. it's a big rollout. it was part of the aca repeal bill that failed in 2016 largely because of that component. i think he knows it's a pattern of cuts if we're talking about cutting medicare, attempted repaelz of the aca and a wit

then ohio republican con depressman warren davidson will talk about his proposal to reform government surveillance programs. and form are u.s. senate candidate and author neil simon discusses his book, contract to unite america. be sure to watch c-span's "wall street journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. >> c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by cable in 199 and brought to you today by your television provider. >> earlier today the house passed a bill designating lynching as a hate crime under federal law. the legislation was named in the memory of emmett till, a 14-year-old african-american boy who was lynched 65 years in mississippi. next we will show you the florida debate starting with house judiciary chair, gerald nadler. consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. nadler: thank you. this is long overdie legislation that would criminalize lynching for the first time under federal law. the term lynching generally referring to -- refers to premeditated acts of violence often resulting in death carried out by

are getting that once in every four-year chance to celebrate their actual birthdays and for the davidsonsay is twice as special. both chloe and her sister joelle were born on february 29th. chloe in 2012, and joelle in 2016. >> how would are you going to be this weekend? >> 2. >> 2 years old. you don't look 2 years old. >> just add another twist to the story, the doctor who delivered the girls in new jersey also happens to be a leap year baby. >> that's crazy. >> happy birthday to joelle, chloe and dr. grossman and all the other leap year babies out there. >> what are the odds of that? >> their parents said they tried to plan it that way. >> to have them both born -- >> they said they tried to and did it. >> that is some accurate planning. >> how are they able to -- >> i mean -- >> let's not get into the details. >> eva is always going to ask the important question. how exactly -- >> i mean, i know how it happens. >> right here. >> we'll tell you about the birds and the bees during the commercial break. >>> in the meantime though, still ahead on "gma," school districts across the country

davidson courthouse in oakland. he is facing charges in the murder of nia wilson taking place in 2018. but i will tell you what i saw so far in the courtroom. you had him wearing a purple shirt and full head of hair staring into the crowd which had many members of the wilson family. and the lawyers contended that he battled with schizophrenia and something that he admitted in the testimony this morning. and he talked about hearing voices and aliens and seeing what he calls the fake skin. he is going around in circles to talk about that, and what he is talking about when i left the courtroom. and he was removed from the courtroom last week, and in the outburst of opening statements, and as far as the back story, he is charged with the murder or the attempted murder with nia wilson and the sister, and latifah wilson and stabbed both of them at the mcarthur bart station in 2018 and wilson dying from the injuries. he is pleading not guilty to the crime by reason of insanity and if he is convicted of the charges, he coul

davidson: i appreciate the suggestion, i would love to see that answer in writing. ms. waters: the gentlewoman from north carolina, mrs. adams is recognized for five minutes. ms. adams: thank you, chairwoman water for convening the hearing today, an chairman powell, thank you for your testimony. e fdic board member voting against comptroller's proposal in describing it as a depply misconceived proposal that would fundamentally undermine and weaken the community investment act. can you comment on the deficiencies of the misguided the c.r.a., aress main piece of civil rights and banking law. mr. powell: our role is not to comment on that. i can comment on our own thinking about this but it's not for us to be commenting on the other agency's proposal. ms. adams: will the federal reserve release its own proposal? one that takes into account the needs of low and moderate income communities? mr. powell: that was why we undertook this work was to do that. we haven't made a decision yet about whether or when to make a proposal but nevertheless the whole effort was undertake ith

melissa o'connell with the innocence project has been working on davidson's case for years. >> i think the only thing is seeing it on your face. you can express what it means to see an innocent man walk out of prison and go on with his life from here.>> reporter: we are told davis will be entitled to compensation through the state about $51,000 for every year that he served here. marissa perlman, kpix five. >> you can find news anytime of the day on your favorite devices. >>> we love the weather, but a significantly dry winter has brought a drop back to california. meteorologist derek peck joining us now with just how dry we are. >>> if you want to be technical about it, according to the latest drought monitor, 10% of the state of california is now in a drought and if you look over my shoulder you can see that is the area that is shaded in the tan color, the smaller patch of brown, basically that is like the central southern sierra but if you look at the bay area, we are included in the area on this map that is shaded in yellow and vicki over here shows you that means we are abnormally

jackson carlaw, who has been interim leader since the resignation of ruth davidson in august, receiveder candidate, michelle ballantyne. a former italian mafia boss, who was found hiding in a caravan park in lancashire, has told the bbc about the british businessmen who helped the mafia make millions of pounds through fraud. gennaro panzuto is a state witness whose evidence has helped convict former members of the camorra family criminal syndicate in naples. this report from dominic casciani. the secrets are being unlocked, a rare insight into one of the world's most powerful mafia gangs. i'm meeting gennaro panzuto, a camorra leader who murdered and is now confessing all. translation: one thing i do remember is the dull thud of the bodies falling after you've shot them. they're asking you to kill somebody. did you not think, that's the wrong thing to do? translation: no, when you grow up in a context like mine, for lots of kids like me, it's normal. panzuto was a teenage street thief who rose through the ranks to become a boss. in 2006, he was suspected of multiple murders as clan war

jackson carlaw, who has been interim leader since the resignation of ruth davidson in august, received ballantyne. there were more than 5000 cases of mumps last year in england — that's the highest level in a decade. it's been largely driven by young adults at universities and colleges who didn't as children have the mmrjab — that's measles, mumps and rubella. public health england says the rise looks set to continue this year, and it's urging people to have both parts of the mmr vaccine, for maximum protection. catherine burns reports. this is david orwood now, and this is him when he became ill with the mumps. as the days went by, his face became more and more swollen. it started to affect his breathing. he says the pain was excruciating. it was just indescribable. i kind of woke up and i couldn't do anything. it completely took over my body. so, you started to feel better and then you got a complication. it then went into... ..my balls. ifelt like someone had kicked me in the balls. on my right side, it swelled up like an avocado. it was huge and really painful. mumps cases are at t

davidson behind me. for me, it is about choice. what happens to that segment of the country that does not come along with this move towards other currencies? what happens to the grandmother that just can't learn all of this on the phone? what happens to child that their dad gives them a dollar to get candy. you have to carry a card now? go get yourself a lollipop. it is about choice. when the issue is raised, is cash king? i don't know if it is king or not but in the united states of america, there should be a choice. there are under served and bank communities that are not going to rise. i still unfortunately don't use paypal because i have not learned to use it yet. i would consider myself fairly sad but there are just communities that i am concerned about that i represent that are just not going to rise this change. 3 million people information. three million americans information, forget about target several years ago. so, cash still really the american way, legal dollar, george washington's face on the dollar. were talking abo

scouts on harley-davidson's and indian motorcycles sped a half-hour ahead to inspect road conditions. slippery sand outside nebraska engulfed 25 trucks from the convoy, and in utah many were stuck in massive sand drifts. pavement in california allowed the convoy to return to their top speeds, 10 miles per hour. 62 days after leaving washington, the convoy reached san francisco on september 5. crossed san francisco bay and concluded in lincoln park. additional activities at events such as concerts and street dancing, while also carefully enumerating specific details of the almost constant mechanical difficulties with their vehicles. the novelty of such travel also compelled amazed participants to record their rates of progress. i took this one from july 9. it is near my home. the quote is, roads very good, made 57 miles in 11 and one third hours. during the expedition eisenhower made unique incites for the need for a network of connected roads and bridges. eisenhower's report to army leaders focused mostly on mechanical difficulties and the conditions of the patchwork of existing roads

i spoke about the new strategy with da davidson's senior analyst, barry oxford. >> i wrote reports aboutruggled with the company. i feel this is one of their positive moves. they have been through a couple of ceo changes but i think you hit the nail on the head when they have a real estate person. this is a real estate company but not a tech company with a real estate event. this is real estate first. i think sandeep is the person to lead the company as far as getting them to profitability. taylor: what can you glean from sandeep's previous work in turning around some real estate companies, pulling them out of bankruptcy, that you can glean forward into future work he could do at wework? >> sunday being the ceo of a being company -- sandeep the ceo of a public company, he is the person to lead this company. eventt think it is a 2020 but i think sandeep is the person to bring the company public. he has the reputation and credibility with investors and i think softbank has funded enough money from wework that they can complete what is needed to be done already in the pipeline as far as lis

host: welcome to the table, congressman warren davidson of ohio, member of the freedom caucus. let's begin with the coronavirus and pfizer c

with tariffs on things like harley-davidson motorcycles. the president trying to pull those back a pit bit, and trying to sell mod modi of rewriting -- >> for an incred i incredible te agreement, i am optimistic working together the prime minister and i can reach a fantastic deal that is good and even great for both of our countries. reporter: on other big issue, security, trump told a huge crowd at cricket stadium he is working with pakistan to address the problem of terrorist hiding out in the tribal areas of pakistan. he wants u.s. to supplant russia as en india major arms supplier. >> i believe that the united states should be india's premiere defense partner, together we'll defend our soft represen--sovereignty and secur. reporter: that scene there with 110,000 people was quite the scene, a couple other interesting moments, the president and first lady visits gandhi's home from "1917 1917 t, then to agra, paying a visit to taj mahal. in morning more pomp and ceremony, president will have a welcoming ceremony at presidential palace then

davidson neighborhood and disappeared just as quickly. >> and i knew it was delivered. when i got home, it was not there. >> reporter: that's when she checked their home security camera. just ten minutes earlier, a young man carrying a skate board and a backpack bends down and quickly plucks the package from the doorstep and hustle ts away. taking her dream dress with him. she said she hopped in the car and combed the neighborhood shelf finally gave up and contacted sfpd. >> they were very helpful. they asked the questions like, can you describe the person? >> now she's hoping someone will recognize the suspect and contact police. they plan to get married at city hall people are coming from as far as ukraine for the wedding now less than three weeks away. she has ordered a replacement gounl but she's not sure it will make it in time for alterations unless of course, the thief in the jeans, tennis shoes and a baseball cap has a change of heart and returns the original. >> it is more emotional attachment to it, right? you can do better. abc7 news. >> she paid $600 for her

trump: when a company is tariffs on numerous companies, not just harley davidson. actually, tariffs were raised not too long ago. we also did something. it was a form of rent control if you put it in a different sense, given to india and we terminated it, you know that. no, we are talking. we have great discussions. look, i can't lose this. i can't lose it. i never lose. it is too easy. because i want reciprocal. it has to be reciprocal. the money you are talking about is major, but the united states has to be treated fairly. that.understands the relationship is outstanding, but india understands that. we have had a tremendous deficit for many years with india, with everybody, was frankly so many different countries. a massive, massive deficit. but a large deficit, $30 billion with india. it is down now to $24 billion because of what we have been doing. still, that is too high. we should have a $24 billion deficit. with other countries, we have more than that. japan, we are doing now $40 billion coming in. a lot of good deals are being made. they will be kicking in

on that last one, nothing substantive and not even a rollback in tariffs on harley-davidson role motorcyclesstration had hoped to come away with. the president was saying on his way out the door that he was going to keep pushing for it, listen here. >> president trump: that's a situation when one company is paying 100% in the case of numerous companies and actually tariffs were raised not too long ago. i can't lose it. you know what, i would never lose it, it's too easy. because i want reciprocal. it has to be reciprocal. >> that is a favorite refrain of the president, the trait has to be fair and reciprocal. he's optimistic you might be able to get a trade deal with india but getting them to drop their protection and practices that they fit in place for so long will be a heavy lift because that's one of the ways that india has grown its manufacturing base. >> bill: okay, john roberts, the middle of the night in new delhi, india. another parent in the college admission scandal learning her punishment today. i will speak to a consultant who is a competitor of the ringleader, rick singer. this

laura davidson from capitol hill on the impeachment trial, and maria tadeo from brussels on surprisingly pmi numbers. sophie, give us a sense of what is going on over there. the wto -- the who saying not so fast. the world health organization downplaying expectations of a breakthrough vaccine of treatment for the coronavirus, the agency saying it plans systematic review of all therapeutics as china is expected to start critical drug on the mainland as soon as thursday. as cutting taxes and fees and lowering -- david:

davidson of ohio made in terms of cash. for me, it's about choice and i'll ask ms. del rio and mr. klein, what happens to that segment of the country that does not come along with this move towards other currencies? what happens to the grandmother that just can't learn all of this rigamarole on the phone? what happens to the child that their dad gives them a dollar to go get candy? i mean, you have to carry a card now or say, here, here, son, here is a credit card, go get yourself a lollipop? it's about choice and that's when the issue was raised is cash still king, i don't know if it's king or not, but in the united states of america there should be a choice and there are underserved, underbanked communities that are not going to rise. i still unfortunately don't use paypal because i have not learned to use it yet and i would consider myself fairly-- well, fairly savvy, but there are just communities that i'm concerned about that i represent that are just not going to ride this change. and privacy issues. cash is still the only one way that you have total privacy in this country.

during his visit, president trump is hoping he will at least reduce tariffs on american made harley-davidson motorcycles. the president also wants the u.s. to supplant russia as the major arms supplier to india, announcing today that india will buy some $3 billion worth of military helicopters. the goal? to forge a military partnership that will serve as an effective counterweight to china. >> i believe that the united states should be india's premier defense partner, that is the way it is working out. together we will defend our sovereignty, security, and protect a free and open endo pacific region for our children and for many generations to come. >> at the same time, the president and prime minister were soaking up the crowd against india protesters were shouting in the streets. denouncing his controversial immigration policy that excludes muslims from fast-track citizenship. president trump did not address that policy pacifically, but he did encourage india to embrace his strong voter's approach. >> every nation has the right to secure and controlled borders. >> this india trip is a big

jackson carlaw, who has been interim leader since the resignation of ruth davidson in august, receivedmichelle ballantyne. an artwork that appeared on the side of a house in bristol has been confirmed as the work of street artist banksy. the piece features a stencil of a girl firing red flowers made with spray—painted ivy from a catapult. banksy published a picture of the work on his instagram page at midnight on valentine's day. health officials have contacted hundreds of people who attended a conference in london, after it emerged that one of them was later diagnosed with coronavirus. the person, who's not been named, was at the uk bus summit in central london last week. two labour mps, lilian greenwood and alex sobel, who were at the conference have said they are well, but have cancelled their public engagements until 20 february as a precaution. so far, nine people in the uk have tested positive for the virus. meanwhile, health officials in china have reported 121 more deaths from the coronavirus outbreak bringing the total number to almost 1,000,a00. "1400. the number of confirmed

conservatives have a new leader. jackson carlaw, who has been interim leader since the resignation of ruth davidson the only other candidate, michelle ballantyne. an artwork that appeared on the side of a house in bristol has been confirmed as the work of street artist banksy. the piece features a stencil of a girl firing red flowers made with spray painted ivy from a catapult. banksy published a picture of the work on his instagram page at midnight on valentine's day. there were more than 5,000 cases of mumps last year in england that's the highest level in a decade. the outbreaks have been largely driven by young adults in universities and colleges who did not have the mmr measles, mumps and rubella jab as children. public health england says the rise looks set to continue this year, and is urging people to have both parts of the mmr vaccine, for maximum protection. 0ur health correspondent catherine burns reports. this is david now, and this is him when he became ill with the mumps. as the days went by, his face became more and more swollen, it started to affect his breathing. he says the pain w

-- i think the highest -- i said it before, the highest tariff when you deal with india, harley-davidson has to pay tremendous tariffs when they send motorcycles in here when india sends motorcycles into the u.s. there is virtually no tariff. for the most part there is absolutely no tariff. i just said that's unfair. we are working it out. we are working it out. i think we'll win that one easily. e are working on that. when one company is paying 100% in the case of numerous companies, not just harley, but they are paying tremendous -- actually tariffs were raised not too long ago. then we also did something. there was a form of rent control. if you put it in a different sense. it was given -- we terminated that. you know that. we terminated it. we are talking. we have great discussions. look, it's -- can't lose this. i can't lose it. i never lose it. it's too easy. because i want reciprocal. just to be reciprocal. and the money you are talking about is major, but the united states has to be treated fairly. and india understands that. the relationship is outstanding. but india understands

jackson ca rlaw —— who has been interim leader since the resignation of ruth davidson in august —— receivedd that an estranged muslim couple — who'd had an islamic wedding ceremony, and had four children — cannot legally divorce because their marriage isn't recognised in law. an earlier ruling had accepted that their vows were similar to those of a british marriage contract. danjohnson gave us this update from the court of appeal. it was argued for all intents and purposes that she and her husband, had been married for 18 years. he had been married for 18 years. he had gone through a ceremony in 1998 islamic wedding after that they refer to each other as husband and wife. he had had four children, pay moved abroad for five years to live in dubai and that marriage wasn't recognised by the authorities there. they were treated by friends and family asa they were treated by friends and family as a married couple. it's only when the relationship broke down in 2016, pappas became a real issue. she sought to clarify if the marriage was in by law. how i can and should be because they had intended a

january schakowsky discusses the global response to the corona outbreak and warren davidson will talk about government urveillance programs and louis simon discusses his book "contract to unite america." watch "washington journal." join the discussion. >> sunday, book tv features conversations on u.s. presidents and race and plus america as a superpower. started at noon eastern, a live conversation with april rill ryan. i studied at morgan university. i studied for this. this is my vocation not knowing i would be under fire for asking questions. i have asked questions of each president, the same question, except for one, of each president over the last 21 years, but asking questions now has me fearing for my life. >> her latest book is "under fire." and "the presidency in black and white." squoin the conversation. t 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords, thomas looks at the rise and fall of nations and america's role as a superpower and interviewed by amanda carpenter. >> we are not each other's enemies. we are n't make this, succeeding generations. we are going to expire. there is no guara